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4 PRIMARY IS ON FOR JUDGESHIPS Very Little Interest is Taken in the Nomina tion. VEBV KI VOIES POLLED But Friends of Judges Fish and Go ber are Working Hard for Their Favorites. The Democratic primary for the nomi nation of the thr.e npn me court judges is on in all countier of the state today. Tills is th* first time tha people have had the opportunity of nominating the judges for the -upr< ini court, as hereto for. they h.iv< been elected by the legisla ture. Judg. * Fi‘h, L< wD and Simmons are the candid.', for the places on the bench. .Jude. L< ai - i a candidate for the un expir 1 term of Judge S. R. Ukinson, which is two y< ars. Judg. Ich I" t. candidate for the full term of .ix y. ars, to succeed himself. Judge .'irnmon'. the present chief jus tice, i- ,i candid,to- for re-election. Jud; - . Simons and Lewie, have no oppo sition and will receive the nominations. Judge Fi-h, the present, judge, who was elect, d for the term of two years at the l.rt .li. tion i opposed by Judge (loner, of the Blue [Ridge circuit. Thi primary will lie the cheapest one ever held in tie history of the county. All th.- min i’er who l i ved in the last prim ary, on Jun. i . have volunteered their ser vices for tin primary which is being held today. Th. poll- were opened at 7 o’clock this morning and will bo closed at 6 this even ing. Th. following gentbmen are Hie man agers of the different precincts: Court House—A. F. Parrott, Henry A. Gibson and Patrick Pierce. Findlay'' L. W. Hollingsworth, S. J. Kent and J F. Means. Eawt Macon —John O. Jackson, C. C. dlalkcom and J. H Balkcotn. Godfrey <l. W. Hendricks, George P. Burch and John Txtng. Howard iC I. McElroy, T. R. Ousley and J. M. Howard. Rutland J. W Felder. W J. Heard and ,R. A. Johnson. Buzzard John McPherson, C. C. Tucker and (W. L Winn. \ very light vote has been polled up to the titae The iNews goes to press and very little interest seems to be takn in the race. 'Many of Macon's most prominent poli ticians say that this county will go for Fish, while others are inclined to think that Gober will carry it. It Is thought by many that the plan of electing the supreme court Judges by the peopl. will prove unsatisfactory, as It brings tlte judges too muwh in to polities. MOZOLEV'S fiBMON ELIXIR. A Pleas mt Lemon Drink. Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys. (For biliousness, constipation and ma laria. For indigestion, Rich and nervous head ache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart tCailuytL For fever, chill-, V..J kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, I ike launon Elixir. Fifty cents and $1 a bottle at druggists. ‘Prepared only by I is, H. Mozeley, At lanta, (la. GRATITUDE. Dr. H. Moz.eley—Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir I have newer had an other of those fearful headaches and thank God that I have at last found a medlcinee that will cure those awful spells. Airs. Etta W. Jone-. Parkersburg, W. Va. MOSELEY'S LEMON ELIXIR. 1 have suffered with indigestion and dysentery for two long years, I heard of il.emon Elixir; got it; taken several bot tles and am now a well man. Harry Adams, No. 1731 First a»'t>niie, Birmingham, Ala. M OZE LEV'S LEMON ELIXIR. Cured my husband, who was afflicted with ulcers oh his leg for years. He is now as round as a dollar after using two bot tles. The Lemon Elixir cured other eases like his and cured a friend whom the doctors had given up to die, who had suf- Jere<l for years with indigestion and ner vous prostration. Mrs. A. E. Bev i Me, Wood- Hock, Ala. MOZRLEY’S LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness, »ore throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable. Twenty-five cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Moseley, Atlanta, Ga. BLACKSHEAR-CURTIS. Marriage at Christ Church Rectory Yester day Evening. At 7 o’clock yesterday evening at Christ church rectory, Miss Ella B. Blackshear, of Maeon. and Mr. Chester B. Curtis, of Texas, were united in marriage. Rev. F. F. Reese performed the ceremony. The marriage was an unusually quiet one and was a surprise to all except a few friends and relatives. .The brid< is the daughter of dlr. J. W. Blackshear. of Macon. Mr. Curtis is a young business man formerly of Fort Clarke. Texas, but Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will l>e at home ip El .Paso, Texas, in fu ture. BiickriH’s Arnica Halve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruise*, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, er no pay required. It ia guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. . Fer bal* by H. J. Lamar A tau' drug star* 6. 7. 8. 9. HEN'S WHITE CBNVfIS BAL. A few pairs left of these sizes to be sold at 75 Cents. 7. 8. 11. We have these sizes to sell in MEN’S GRAY CANVAS BAL. $1.25 These are right for hot weather. CLISBY & McKAY Notes Taken On the Run. Dr. A. S. Moore—l can do your dental work for less money than any dentist in Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macao Ga. Dr. Charles Lamer Tome, dentist Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. The union meeting of the Ladie« Aid Society of the Tattnall Square Presbyte rian church will m tet at the of Mr? James Findlay on Ash street at 5 p m sharp tomorrow (Friday.) rt?u..u R ' And Mason, dentists, f b Tl'r’ Ol ’ posite Hotel Lanier. Try Mouth Wash '<>' Pre serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. tor sale by all druggists. Music Lessons—-Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Dr W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second s.reet, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. Dental Notice.—-Having returned >o Ma con after an absence of two months, I am now located here permanently. I take this method of informing my friends and the public generally that 1 have taken rooms with Dr. W. R. Holmes. 556 .Mulberry sßreit, and am prepared and thoroughly equipped to do all kinds of dental work by the latest and most approved methods. I will do work at as reasonable prices as is consistent with first-class dentistry. I solicit a share of your patronage Very respectfully, J, M . Mason. It will he very gratifying news to the many friends of Clarence Price, in Macon, to learn that he passed the examination for a naval cadetship sucessfully yesterday in Americus. There were a great number of young men from other places, but young Price came out on top. He will receive the appointment at once and it only re mains for him to pass the examination at Annapolis to become a cadet. The old frame building which for so loi.g a time has been used as a church by the Mathodists has been sold to Mr. La mar Clay. Mr. Clay will move the build ing from Vineville to one of the other su burbs. Miss Carrie Holmes and Mrs. John C. Holmes and children are at Indian Spring. The Epworth League of the Mulberry Street Methodist church will hold a meet ing at the church tonight for the purpose #f rendering the literary program which has been prepared with a great deal of care for the occasion. 'Miss Ketner will general conference, which has just closed, sing. This, in conection with the program, will make an interesting feature. The will be diseusesd tonight and much good is expected from this meeting. Alex Akreman, of Dublin, is stopping at the Brown House. Crawford Stevens, a well kuowa negro about town, and for a number of years a cook at Benner’s died last night at 10 o’clock. His death was unexpected as he had only been sick for a few days. Captain Marlon Harris went to Atlanta today in the interest of his company at Camp ‘Price. Captain Harris has one of 'the fl-nest companies in camp. He has seventy-seven men mustered in and all are hard at work. The Macon lodge, Bna Brith, No. 448, will give a dance at Ocmulgee park Mon day uight. Mr. George E. Youle, of Atlanta, is stop ping at the Lanier. Mr Harry L. Band'. and wife of Oepli ka. Ala , are at the Lanier. Mr. T. B. Lyon, a prominent cotton mer chant and fruit grower of Barnesville, is stoping at the Lanier. 'Mr. N. P. Renfro, a prominent banker of Opelika, Ala., is in the city stopping at the Lanier. Colonel Cyrus . Sharp, clerk of the su perior court of 'Monroe county, is in the city today. Mr. Geo. Goodrich and daughter, Miss Flewellyn, of Augusta, are at the Brown House. "The Wargraph,” Edison’s latest mov ing picture machine at Crump’s Park to night. 'Mr. Lon A. Smith, ex-presiden: of the Georgia Epworth League, is in the city, en route to the quarterly conference of the South Macon district of the IM. E. church," which convenes at Holton today. Tom Nolon. a white man, was arrested this morning by Policeman Jones for dis charging fire arms in the city limits. We have a lot of Ladies’ Black Oxfords, sizes 2, are closing out at sl. Come and get a pair if you can wear sizes. 'Mix Shoe Co. HOLLINGSWORTH EDMUNSON Fought Last Night Near the Kennesaw Restaurant on Fourth Street. B. A. Hollingsworth from Columbus and Sam Edmonson from South Macon engaged in a fight in front of the Kennesaw res taurant last night about 11 o’clock.. It is not known how the fight originated. Edmonson had Hollingsworth down aad was beating him right sharply when both of them were arrested. They put up $lO at the police station and were released last night. They were fined $5 each this morning by Recorder Freeman. C-A.STOH.XA. Bears the — Kin(! Yoa Ha ’ ,e Alwa ? s DENOUNCED ! RAILROADS. Fruit Growers’ Meeting this Morning Was Anything But a Love Feast. FIGHT IS ON IN EARNEST. The Georgia Association Will Ship Their Fruit by the California Fruit Express. The fruit growers of Georgia, the re frigerator men and the railroad represen tatives are holding a metting at the Brown House today. It is not what might be called a large meeting but it is a very representative meeting and a large amount of fruit is represented. It is also a somewhat headed meeting and there is a strong undercurrent of feel ing which crops out to the surface at limes. The question before the meeting is that of rates for refrigerator cars and the con tract made by the Central with the Armour refrigerating car people giving them the exclusive right for their cars over the Cen tral railroad. The members of the Georgia Union are determined not to allow the Central to dictate the rates and the method of ship ping their fruit. They claim that the Armour people are prepared to squeeze the growers, that the published tariff is too high and that the California Fruit’ Growers Express Com pany, perfectly responsible company, will lio the work from $lO to S2O a car less money. The repori of the committee appointed at the last meeting a few weeks ago was offer, d by Colonel John M. gtubbs, of Dub lin, who is himself a large shipper. The report of the committee has already been outlined in The News. It protests against the Central’s action and advises against the use of the Armour refrigerator cars, and the adoption of the California fruit express cars in their place. An effort was made this morning to get the Central railroad to cancel the contract. A reply was received from Vice President Egan in which he said that the answer al ready .given was final and that the road must stand by its contract. Colonel Stubbs in his speech on the re port which was a strong presentatiqn of the case said that this threw the blame upon the refrigerating car company and that, if the i.Armour refrigerating people are in earnest and really mean that they are the ones who has secured a good thing and mean to stick to it at the expense of the farmer. Mr. Stubbs’ speech went into the matter very fully and he showed that the differ ences between the growers and the tjail road and refrigerator car people were not to be reconciled. Mr. Marshal J. Hatcher made an un passioned speech in which he denounced the railroads and their representatives. He charged fraud and dishonesty and poured hot shot generally into the rail roads. He charged that the railroads were running the peach growing industry to ruin and that they were acting selfishly for their own good. Mr. Hatcher was followed by Mr. John D. Cunningham, who said that he had hoped that he was coming here to attend a loveftast, but that he fotmd'TKa't the difficulties were irreconcilable and a kil kenny cat fight was on. Tiie people in authority on the Central railroad had. he said, been asked to come to the meeting and consult with the grow ers. But. the railroads had refused come and"had treated the groovers and the union like a lot of babies. He said that the head of tlje growers was in the lions mouth and the lion was going to squeeze on it. Mr. Cunningham said that he could prove that the Southern railroad took the position that when a railroad took an r class of freight they were known to pro tect it, and the Southern had built 200 handsome refrigerator ears in which to haul the fruit. They could ice them, irre spective of the claim ttiat the ice had been cornered. The outcome of the meeting today, however, does not seem to be destined to amount to anything beyond the fact that a test case will probably be made against the railreads. TECH CLOSING. Hon. John T. Boufenillet and Mr. Harris Returned Last Night. Hon. N. E. Harris and Hon. John T. Bofeuiliet returned from Atlanta last night, where they have been attending the closing exercises, of the Technological school. Mr. Harris is really the founder of the school, as it was he who put the bill through the legislature that established it. He is chairman of the board of trustees. Mr. Boifeuillet made the closing address yesterday. He too has been a strong friend of the school. Last year he secured the passage of a bill appropriating $60,000 f or establishment of a textile department. The bill was amended so that the state would give SIO,OOO and that SIO,OOO should be raised by subscription. President Hall announced yesterday that the full amount had been raised. This was splendid news to the many friends of the school and Mr. Boifeuilet is receiving com pliments on his work. THOMASTON NOTES. Some Interesting News Items from this Live Section. Thomaston, Ga., June 23.---Professor N. AV. Hurst and Miss Ethel Kate King, both of this city, were married yesterday at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church, wh en was beaut'fullv decorated. The ceremony was per o-med by Dr. ■Nunnally, of LaGrange. He joined the couple in wedlock in the most happy man ner. The young people were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents, and they received the best wishes and hearty congratulations of a large number of friends and redatives. The bride is one of Thomaston’s charm- I ing young women, and the groom is one of 1 the city’s most active young men. Both ar highly conected. and they begin tneir weded life under the most promising cir cumstances. The newly weded couple left on the 6:30 train for a trip to Chicago and other points. The Thomaston Athletic and Comedy Company, one of the best amateur com pany’s on the road, gave a very satisfac tory entertainment at the opera house here last evening. These young men report th-ts. they are ' having crowded houses wherever they go. , which they deserve. $2.85. We have on one of our tables Gent’s $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes You can have a pair for $2 85. Some of John son & Murphey’s in this lot. Fire Sale Roches ter Shoe Co.’s Stock. E. B. Harris, Purchaser. MACON NJWS THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 23 1898 BENEFIT CONCERT To be Given at twe Wigwam for the Baptist Church. Following is the program for a benefit concert for the benefit of the Baptist church, Indian Spring, Ga., to be held at the Wigwam on Friday, June 24th. Selection—“ Martha” Flotow Wigwam Orchestra. Baritone Solo—Toreador Love Song. [Couchois. Mr. Rawson Wade. i Violin Solo—Souvenir de Bellini.” Mr. Koenigsberg. Soprano Solo—“ Dost Thou Know," (Mignon) Thomas. Miss Jene Calloway. Harp Solo—‘"Marche Triomphale.” (Godefrold.) Miss Francis Hughes. Gavotte—“ Marie Therese.” Wigwam Orchestra. Song---“ Happy Three Roeckel. Mr. Rawson Wade. Cornet Solo. Mr. Harry Miller. Soprano Solo—“ May Morning''.. ..Denza. Miss Jenee Calloway. Marche—Wigwam Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Commencing at 8:30 p. m. CAPT. LAWRENCE WILL CARRY FLAG, When the Great Fourth of July Celebration Com mences. There is a -pretty story connect d with the school children’s part in the Foutrh of July celebration. Two years ago when Mr. George Plant was president of the Board of Directors, the library celebrated just such a glo rious Fourth as will be celebrated this year. At that time Mr. Mannie Waxelbaum, then a library director, offered a large and handsome United States flag completely mounted, to the best drilled member of a military company organized and conduc ted by the public school boys. The nublic sehool boys entered into the idea with en thusiasm. But the summer sun was hot. Drilling for an hour or two each dav became a task, and when the Fourth came only a corporal s vuard of faithful and jil i.k/ boys, commanded by Captain Wilbur Law rence, entered the contest for the prize. The nerve and pluck and endurance of that little hand full of boys touched the hearts of the library directors and the vast throng of spectators. They were a well drilled set too, and deserved the raptu rous applause accorded them. The prize was presented to Captain Lawrence by Mr. Minter Wimberly in cm of his most eloquent and characteristic speeches, in which it was expressly set forth that one of the conditions accompa nying the prize was that the winner should' have the honor of carrying this banner in future in all Public Library denßonstra tions. Acordingly on the Fourth of July the Library’s procession of public school chil dren will be headed by Captain Wilbur Thomas, bearing the Waxelbaum flag, a trophy greatly prized not only by Captain Thomas, but by the Public Library direc tors, who recognize in this banner the ever living friendship for the library which Mr. Mannie Waxelbaum has always practically expressed. SUPERIOR COURT. Yon Murder Case May be Called Until Mon day Morning, Several cases were disposed of in the superior court yesterday and today a great many negroes . were sent up for terms ranging from eight months to fifteen years. ißichard Chapman, a negro, was sentenc ed to the chaingang for eight months for I larceny after trust and gambling. Chap man was defended bj r Messrs. Orr and Blue. James Smith, who was charged with burglary, was found not guilty. Steve Winn, the negro whose case took up all of yesterday afternoon and part of this morning, plead guilty and was given twelve months on the chaingang. Winn is the negro who secured $lO from a negro in the country by offering to place it in the bank for him. Raymond Jones, the man who 'robbed Culver & Corbin’s store about two monhs ago was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. The Yon murder case will probably go over until next Monday morning. CALIFORNIA INSURANCE Companies Doing Business in that State are Warned. New York, June 23.—The Times prints the following: Andrew J. Clime, commissioner of in surance for the state of California, who has been in town for the past three weeks in an endeavor to reach a compromise with foreign insurance companies doing busi ness in that state, has broken off all nego tiations and has issued a formal letter to all the foreign companies, excepting the IMadgeburg, the Pheonix of London, the Royal Exchange, the Prussia National and the Thuringai, ’which the commissioner states have expressed a willingness to. comply with the laws of the state. The letter, which has been sent to the New York, California and home offices, quotes the political code of the state of Cauifornia, and announces that the com missioner of insurance is required by law to inspect the financial condition of all in surance companies transacting business in that state. Insurance companies are notified in this letter that they must file a detailed state ment of business transacted in this and othoer countries. $2.85. We have on one of our tables Gent’s $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes. You can have a pair for $2.85. Some of Johnson & Murphey’s in this lot. Fire Sale Rochester Shoe Co’s Stock. E. B. Harris, Purchaser. STILL WINES. D 3 cision Under the Reciprocity Act Made in 1897. Washington, June 23.--Assistant Secre tary Howell has decided that section 3 of «he Aet of July 24. 1897, under which the wine clause of the present reciprocity treaty with France was negotiated, impo ses a uniform rate of 35 cents per gallon on all w'nes in easks containing 24 per cent, or less of alcohol, and that no imi tations or compounds of such wines, not I the product of France, are entitled to the I benefits of the treaty. It is further held that section 3 re- i ferred to does not interfere with the pro visions of paragraph 296 of the tariff act, that any wines imported containing more than 24 per cent, of alcohol shall be classed as spirits and pay duty acordingly. This ruling was called forth in answer to inquiry from certain wine dealers in i California. Louisa Eleanor Outlet, the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Outlet, of the Rutland district, died yesterday afternoon. The child was only six months old. The funeral will take place in the Rutland dis trict to-morrow morning. I MRS. TOLLISON LOST HER SUIT For Damages Against the Central Railroad-De cided Yesterdav. The suit brought against the Central Railroad by Mrs. Tollerson, of Americus, was up in the city court yesterday and the jury brought in a verdict for the railroad. The particulars of the case were given in Monday’s News. It will be remembered that Mrs. Tollerson claimed that Captain Ennis, the conductor on the Central train insulted her by asking her for a purse which a young lady had lost. The case was warmly contested, but the railroad.won out. The railroad was repre sented by Steed & Wimberly and John R. Cooper. Mrs. Tollerson was represented bv Colo nel J. H. HaII.BRIEF— COMMANDER SMYTHE. Sons of Veterans Will Meet Tonight in the Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta, Ga., June 23—'Members of the Sons of Veterans, Confederate States of America, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the chamber of commerce for the purpose of formerly meeting Commander-in-Chief Smythe, of the Sons of Veterans. Mr. Smythe will arrive in the city this morning from Nashville and will be met by a dele gation from the local clnip. The following staff appointment have been announced by General W. W. Davies, commander of the Sons of Veterans for Georgia: William M. Kersh, Atlanta; S# pard Bryan, Atlanta; 'Hugh Dorsey, Atlanta; Peter Pelham, Atlanta; William J. Mal lard, Jr., 'Atlanta; John A. Hyands, At lanta; Hollins N. Randolph, Atlanta; John •L. Hardeman, Macon; John W. Bennett, Waycross; John D. Walker, Sparta; Wil liam F. Little, .Louisville; C. G. Moore Crawfordville; C. R. Pittman, Cedartown; A. J. Vickers, Fayetteville; U. H. McLaws, Savannah; C. E. 'Hutchinson, Flowery 'Branch; J. S. Ayers, Jefferson; J. S. Chambers, Homer; J. W. Shields, Thom son. NOBLEWOMAN INSANE. Lady Yarde Buller is an Inmate of an Asy lum. San Francisco, June 23 —News has been received from Paris that Lady Yarde- Buller is now an inmate of an insane asylum and that it will be impossible to secure her release for at least two years. She is the eldest daughter of the late Gen eral R. W. Kirkman, of the United States army. A few months ago she was found wan dering about West Oakland and after an examination as to her mental condition, was discharged. Then she was taken to Paris but made her escape one day and was placed in an asylum by the authori ties. Lady Yarde-,Buller was born in a fron tier military camp and for years was a reigning beauty. iHer father was worth a million dollars. She married an insurance man named Blair and after his death be came the wife of Yarde-fßuller, second son of a noble English house, who, a few years ago secured a divorce from her. INVADING ARMY HAS LANDED. All of Shafter’s Expedition is Now on Cuban Soil. New York, June 23.—<A special dated Playa del 'Este, Cuba, today says that at 1 o’clock this morning the last of 'Shafter’s army of invasion had landed at Daiquiri. ADOLPH MULL DEAD. St. Louis, June 23. —Adolph Mull, one of the largest grocer retailers in the city, is dead. 'He was also vice president of the Franklin Bank. Mr. Moll came to St. Louis and established a grocery house in 1855. Prior to that he conducted the same kind of a business in New York. Mr. Moll was sick two weeks. COTTON FUTURES. New York, June 23. —'Cotton futures dull, steady; sales 3,000 bales. June 610, July 611, August 618, iSeptember 604, Octo ber 606, 'November 603, December 605, Jan uary 608, February 611, March 614. OA.JSTOn.TuA_. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Sls “‘ n,e I have found Cheney’s Expectorant su perior to anything I have ever tried for colds and bronchial trouble. Send me by first mail six bottles of your mid excellent medicine. PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON. Bw«»twat»r. T*n«. LEWIS NOMINATED. Middleboro, Ky., June 23.---L. D. Lew's, of Hyden, is nominated as the Democratic candidate for congress in the Eleventh district. The Keynote of the Falls. The Lewiston falls has reached the flut ter point. When the day is done and dark ness falls from the wings of night, and far and wide over the city falls the hush of sleeping thousands, then the falls gets in its work. Mon awake with a start to find that all things are a-trembling. The old window sashes that have shook to the angry howls of a hundred northeasters now tremble and flutter when no breath of air is mov ing. Men who are nervous reach spas modically under their pillows to see if their revolver is there, and women awake and demand that the cat be let out. If you happen to know what it is that makes the noise, it isn’t so bad, but there are many who do not know, and spirits and gnomes and shadowy ghosts are sug gested. Every year when the falls reach a certain indefinite point on the ledge the two cities are set a-shaking like aspen leaves. Then it is that we rise in the night and stick burned matches into the jamb of the window and push the door latch back, so that we can sleep.—Lewiston Journal. Westvninster’B Unknown. The gravediggers who were employed to dig Mr. Gladstone’s grave in Westmin ster abbey came upon a leaden coifin of some unknown person. They also found remains of other persons of whose burial there is no record, among them a skull very much worn away, but seemingly that of a young man; shoulder bones and small bones of the arm in excellent preservation, but completely browned through age. And at a greater depth skulls were found, which, like the othe s, were only kept free from disappearance into meld by the dry ness of the soil $2 85. We have on one of our tables Gent’s $5 00 and $6 00 Shoes. You can have a pair for $2.85. Some of Johnson & Murphey’s in this lot. Fire Sale Rochester Shoe Go ’s Stock. E. B Harris, Purchaser. iMTili J I MISFIT. The Suit that FITS costs no more than the suit that 0 don’t. Our suits fit the wearer’s person, fit his pocketbook, << ►> fit his taste, fit his ideas, fit this warm weather, and only cost J. s 6 > $7 50, $lO and sl2. J BENSON & HOUSER : r The Up-to-Date Clothiers. 'II f ’ riS "th“ Coast Line to Mackinac NSW STEEL L? Gr ” ,e ‘‘ f’?. 0 * PASSENGER tlon yet .tlalned la STEAMERS, 8®«»Co"<tr«tlon: VJ .Jx p, Luxurloua . Equip- SPEED, nient. Artistic Fur- OOMFORT ~/ nishlng,Decoration AND SAFETY { - andEtficlentServlct To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago N® other Line often} % I‘onorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest F®sr Trips per Week Between Beery Day and Day nud Night Service Retween Toledt, Detroit and Mackinac c£Si DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 1-ITOBMT, -THX soo,” ■ uujvktte Put -In - Bay n.rth<’,“d.JT” ££<!%. AND DILI ID. and Toledo. Oonnc. tiuns are mode at Cleveland with LOW BATIS t® Pfeturesqne HUakluse and ’ Earliest Trains for all points East, South Return, Ineluding Meals and llerthn. Approx* ttn ' S ‘»’»thwest, and at Detroit for all pointe Iniate Cost from Cleveland, $1) t from Toledo. horth and Northwest. sl4; from Detroit, iflS.6o. Buuday Tripe June, July, August, o j r . . . _ , Jioptembvr and October Only. Sen l. sc A.l r o^: d oeiraii and Cleveland Naviaaiion company No Book to carry around. No Tickets to get lost. In using Trading Stamps simply have your book at home and ask lor Stamps. When you buy for cash. Every member of the family can get them. We give you orders on merchants or elegant Premiums valued ai $5.00 to $9.00 each. Philadelphia Trading Stamp Co., Office Goodwyn’s Drug Store, Macon, Ga. The News Printing Co. . z ■ Printers mid Publishers. WI L. l_ PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Wim in Ils Priiter’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO HALF CENT fl WORD. Miscellaneous. LOST—Large black and white spotted Newfoundland dog; has recently, been clipped. Liberal reward for his return to >W.R. Cook, 1528 Third street. FOR SALE—Nice building lots on Colum bus road, near in; good water: will sell cheap. Call at Corbett House, Macon, Ga. FOR RENT—'Nice summer residence in the' country, near car line. Large house. Good water. Plenty of fruit. Cheap. Address P. O. Box 105. TWO gentlemen can get nice furnished room with or without board with pri vate family. 304 Hazel street. FOR RENT —Flat of three rooms, all fur nished if desired, ready for house keeping, with gas stove, connected bath and conveniences private. Terms very reasonable to right party. 147 Rose Park. NOW is the time to have your lace cur tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near Crump’s park, does the very best work. All curtains laundered-at only 25 cents per window. Hurrah for Dewey. Have his or any other picture you want framed or enlarged first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful" hall, dining room or parlor picture? I have ’em. Also breast, scarf or hair pins, rings, cuff and col lar buttons, if so remember Migrath’s, 558 Mulberry street, opposite Hotel Lanier. W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and wagon shop. Horae ahaeiug, flue paint ing Repairing of scale® a specialty 451, 455 Poplar street. AGENTS WANTED—For war In Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative mt Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only |1.50. Big book ,big commissions. Everybody wants the only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 252-356 Dearborn street. Chl oag». Hl. FOR SALE—Lot 40x69.6, "Walnut street, corner Second. R. S. Collins & Co., 456 Second street. *vk KENT —(My residence 27 Progress street until October 1. Apply to C. R. Wright. $ 2.85 We have on one of our tables Gent’ $5 00 and $6.00 Shoes, You can have a pair for 82.85. Some of Johnson & Murphey’s in this lot. Fire Sale Rochester Shoe Co’s StOCk .? E. B. Harris Purchaser ■'WW